Changelog
What this is: a public record of every change we make to the exjsx demo archive after publication — every business renamed, every invented identifier replaced, every page taken down, and every complaint actioned.
Why it exists: the archive is fifty fictional businesses generated by AI, and the names and details were not checked against the real world before they were built. Some of them collided with real businesses and real identifiers. We would rather show our working than quietly edit and hope nobody noticed.
If something here concerns you, or something is missing, email legal@wpos.ai.
Scheduled before launch
These are corrections identified by our own pre-launch review. They are not done yet. They are listed here now so that the list exists before anyone has to ask for it, and each will move to the log below, with a date, when it ships.
| # | What | Why |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Rename six demo businesses: Second Spring, Voltcraft VX, RUNTIME, Safe Passage, Tideline, The Long Barn | Each is an exact-name collision with a real trading business, several in the same industry. See the name collisions list |
| 2 | Replace the email address at thelongbarn.co.uk on the wedding-venue demo | That domain belongs to a real, live business in West Wales that has nothing to do with us |
| 3 | Replace the postal address on the wedding-venue demo | The postcode used is a real, occupied residential postcode in Wiltshire |
| 4 | Replace two contact domains with reserved .example addresses | editionable.com and commongroundtrust.org are registered to real third parties. clauseradar.com is expired but was registered |
| 5 | Replace three registration numbers | A charity number and two company numbers that turned out to be real allocations in public registers, not invented ones |
| 6 | Replace four telephone numbers | They sit in live, allocated telephone ranges in the UK and the Netherlands rather than in the blocks reserved for fiction. One of them is presented as a refugee legal-aid helpline, which makes it the most urgent |
| 7 | Neutralise the mailto: action on two demo forms | Two demo pages have forms that would open a visitor's email program addressed to a domain nobody has registered. Being replaced with .example addresses, which cannot receive mail |
| 8 | Remove a claim to be registered with the Care Quality Commission and the General Medical Council | A fictional clinic should not claim registration with real healthcare regulators, even in an obviously fictional page |
| 9 | Replace the names of three invented doctors, and one invented newspaper editor | The names are common enough that real people may share them, and the demo attaches invented professional credentials to them |
| 10 | Remove three real organisations named as clients, employers or partners of fictional businesses | Those organisations never agreed to appear and are not connected to this project |
| 11 | Remove the phrase "case studies" wherever it describes this archive | A case study means a real client and a real engagement. These are demonstration builds. Nobody commissioned them and there were no clients |
The log
14 August 2026 — legal documents revised
The publisher of this archive is Algorismus LLC, a Texas company. An earlier draft of these notices was written on the assumption that the publisher was based in the United Kingdom, and led with UK and EU law as a result. That was wrong.
The Terms of Use, this changelog, the content notice, the AI content statement and the privacy notice have been rewritten to state United States and Texas law where it governs, and to keep UK and EU law where it still reaches visitors from those places. The governing law and the venue in the Terms changed. Our takedown commitment did not change, and neither did anything we tell you about the content: it is all still fictional and it is all still AI-generated.
14 August 2026 — this archive published
Fifty fictional business websites, generated and built by AI agents in a single working day, published at /showcase/ with a permanent content notice on every page.
Takedowns and complaints
No takedown requests received.
When we receive one, it appears here with the date it arrived, the date we acted, and what we changed. We do not publish the name of the person who complained unless they ask us to.